A lot is said about the Eldx, but I'll say this:
Ive been using them for over a decade now in 300wm , 30-06, .308, and 6.5cm. I've taken many deer with them from 0 to 500yds, mostly with the 300wm.
In the early days they had some problems with keeping the jackets intact at high velocity(close range) impacts, but they figured that out many years ago.
There are better long range bullets, there are better close range bullets, there is no bullet that does both as well as the Eldx.
Bonded bullets are great for terminal performance, but the mfg process is not controlled as easily as the cup/core process, so they just can't compete in accuracy. Same with partitions. Hornady has figured out how to get accuracy and terminal perfornance close and far.
Copper mono bullets are just as accurate, but long range terminal performance isn't there yet.
Target shooting is one thing, but if I want one bullet that I know will work on animal from 0 to 800yds, its gonna be the Eldx.
Ive been using them for over a decade now in 300wm , 30-06, .308, and 6.5cm. I've taken many deer with them from 0 to 500yds, mostly with the 300wm.
In the early days they had some problems with keeping the jackets intact at high velocity(close range) impacts, but they figured that out many years ago.
There are better long range bullets, there are better close range bullets, there is no bullet that does both as well as the Eldx.
Bonded bullets are great for terminal performance, but the mfg process is not controlled as easily as the cup/core process, so they just can't compete in accuracy. Same with partitions. Hornady has figured out how to get accuracy and terminal perfornance close and far.
Copper mono bullets are just as accurate, but long range terminal performance isn't there yet.
Target shooting is one thing, but if I want one bullet that I know will work on animal from 0 to 800yds, its gonna be the Eldx.